The 10 lead World articles from The New York Times. Updated Nov 15 at 10:48 AM EST.
Israeli officials were convinced that Tehran was to blame for the airman’s disappearance. Alternative theories got little attention, until now.
Bear 122 has survived a train, cars and rival bears. Some fear the biggest threat to his life now is his own fame.
The resumption of attacks after a two-month lull comes as peace talks between the U.S. and Iran appear to have stalled.
The move is a setback for the Yemeni government and its ally Saudi Arabia, as analysts said the balance of power in the country’s civil war was tilting toward the Iran-backed Houthi militia.
Over more than a quarter-century, I’ve watched Europe’s politics become more like Italy’s, with all the resulting instability, as the far right came in from the cold.
Prosecutors and government officials believe Iran or its proxies are behind a series of security breaches and threats in Britain and Europe, unsettling the region.
As retirees live longer, governments need to spend more on pensions. That makes it harder to fund other services, spurring protests like those in France.
A wave of assaults in Britain and elsewhere in the spring sowed fear across Europe. Prosecutors shed new light on how Iran took aim at U.S. allies.
President Volodymyr Zelensky said the system, which Ukraine uses to guide drones, was being throttled over Russian-occupied territory. SpaceX, its developer, has denied the claim.
Long-held beliefs in Venezuela about sovereign control over oil are fraying as the U.S. lays claim to the country’s oil reserves.